The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25

ItS LTuB LkHb " kitOW M huHuhs ~ pPV%> wv
himself. I quote from his diary:
September, ~iso7.-Lundy and the AboliHonists' ss~sf.
ally are constantly urging me to indiscrest moSsnssta
which wonid ruin me and weaken and not strsnethsn
their cause.
November sss.-pr. Claiming appeared - entertain
great apprehensions for the Union. and deep oososn ~
the violence OF the abolition spirit. . b srssrAe q
their Interpolation has been hitherto rischievous ana. I
believe, injurious to their own cause.
~septsmbsr. ie3e.-But this, I suppose, smanAtes froA
the enthusiasmo of ant.slavery, not yet refriGsfatbd, 80
with the great mass Of asolitionists II has been. by the
dampers which 1havs put upon their ssnssisss ard
overbsaring clsmor for tho immediate. total uncosa-
pensated abolition Of slavery In the District OF Columbia
August is4o-Garrison and the non. resistant Abolition.
ists Brownson and the Marat Democrats phrsnoiesy
aud animal magnetism ali como In. furnishing each
some plausible rascality a. an Ingredient for the euss
bling cauldron Of religion and pohties.
Here are a few Of the many rsbukss given the
Garrison Abolitionists By John Quincy Adams.
Were l now to quote their abuss Of him there
would appear . gulf between him and them
wider than the one which separates Lazarus
from Dives.
Salmon P. Chase. quoted By 20. A" asa
disunionionist. illustrated his loyalty TO the
Constitution and the Union BY public acts and
speeches during his whole life. Every intslli-
Hf The e euotat aooSf from m Wendell philnps's Tab.
ernaele speech. advocating the ssoession o
t Msss a l9ss SCI so from IN tf ~. VGn o9a,n and s e Sa.
ERGO her. is Q good sample Of his statssman:
ship; but. In the light OF whet has ,oceurrsa
MIR. "O;A.n acknowledges that the Garrisen
Emigrant Aid Company in colonizins Kansas.
T alss T Sstc eSSsisn'd l. a ao slss5s,% %i1h p nine G spss
S sSs Es wIis r ,sis az ~ E rs. 81 ps !sSSSaisSd replied:
and Tr Ses slsye 'tss soit te shl, sSS'i s : A taf IEssiHass;
safy. 0' ThS sd hSSiitl9nis aer had r ioasst o Ss s 1 ssn;
F Fss S as5ffIsa Il '6 ssd s%lsssaPt q AID aa f:9 . sIs9:
na%ber Of disanionIsts in tho North:
N N'a |; !nG SECESSION naRs ' The South fought ssSSt'! e
make max 3 h 6an,la1 70 E slSys s STATE i 70 ,,s ss .o to be
sS.S ee % SHfssH to 'e eo@ nsV' They Pos 81 k Sas aSaa and
with that al, hope q political power ia the iu-
s anoshe Tn Save kn9 s,s that a snds' t iSald th soy I'D I sisx:
migration from, the North, already begun Ia
caused the secession movement and the over
throw OF slavery as y military necessity" so
Company. We have a free and united country.
But these Garrison disunionists, who never
qua a single act tending to this this result; and s dWhS
could accomplish it, have been posing. eyer
since the war as the men wis achieved this
GRAFTON know very little Of the estimation IN
which they were held by patriotic men Of all
p pmes to ' Contain yed the a Editorial Te onde a9aa.Is nV of
found IN all the leading Journals of the coan-
therefore. do a better service at this time than
to quote from a few Of these papers:
,, II u 1sssD s'%a.s =: Sqs 81 3 sb, 1ss We're ios a: so sss .sn ::
OF them. Ike Garrison. OF the most degraded claM. 49,,
Baptist church sullivan street, yesterday. most ss.rsv.
:Sa = -: sS sss .;3s..sa, :e ssi isns Ss, s!s *: and = xs ! s9S. :s.
s ST. e. s ]s:sf.'s asnen ssss, q h ssps:5 x. &ss N'I:ss; o 1T:
di saf Ss's a' @sa Da aSo Mson, a eonei lsss 81 saI ien 1ss SSaf IoSs
,sas s Of this i ,ns rs Of ne sns ,a s;o ass Melosh' for op'a
or wiles more unexpert they boast not
po Thu GS ssias. sSG IL, S:' S e. ss ' a:sslisa S Sgs 's..! 'G ss.; 4:
can IRE and violence. Garrison Was the leader IN TIT
sassssi s's ssd Who Iso ar. IN ea sl.Sss Vii. Sf TiO%p:c M = s EYE
T.! %sFf s %'iss' spiss , Rss' , sssa Ar hung IN. i Ase 4a0.:l'!s'ta
W. ! PIX aS, Nd a$s:Piss mem; ~ bends =, Nh ta, iSi follow Carl:
~ Is SSsy Y: : s:; A. s s 81 s!:: II + : S:,% 4 ~ n s 2 S ss, + S s5s;s a5na'e'sa'
= . ne %:ss! s%s : + t e E. Il; x$ a ~ , Ss;is 1. ss5ss ss ss:s IA
ported by Mr.; Garrison. from the Business Committee.
q: :ssp! S'ss't I .s.! ~ : .%a y Rss' si:s IL x ss.ss ss' y s..ES
S %h rSa, issss f ,a fnsw are Wh disn nSs xs to ae Il 1s1 1t would
;: $sss.sS ISst sSs ssIiesias ss,isisus sreanis.. ,sn..
%is.i .%s N Us xsss1 sssra i e ssD aissiaasfs' s sSs. sss' sss
t t%':s! q. ! H%:si sss,; "a p sss aass sf49.' sssf asis ssn 8.
Il; F tHIas. sSs h sss,s'y: r. Sss xnsT Hs%s s sSsIi:s S Si:;is$:
sry ,seSs,iess e ne rso,estans &sihodis,sss EEEpi.sepl
s ssIss''; ;s::pss s;s';:'' ss,ss .Gs' g i!ssss s s%s . sS5:s1s;
s S's% u ,i s!@ sisss sy:.s 81 an! and sS iaas.! Hi!si nS. sfss e J s e,
i nn!i q s'a sny pe %Sns%sn I'D are 5s p pSs only, sou %as',y ssd .s r:
Norm. but u cannot. Be supported 4" Without oonnivinxs s
ell sP. n sis"si and md P1 sss4sio y s ssssi f q s: s 1a:sssa 1;
iiss1sy ssa ~ zi. siisEy Of fe Ghf f : tn R% e Be .ss friend OF
pRssm9 q be { pssi;!l!S from IN ~ s..l h q i %s.t : u ns sIss;
Iii s serse. TS" ssaa 70 s .saa' III II { a Fsff IN. nq aSs pos sss e e
f f9om sb; siI ave iyi and 1. aSst not 1Ss, h ,s, Is i !. ys,y So sSso y
,a %is nWpsS :ss ,n sss s%SGa aIs " IL H., ;sp ri ~ Sfiss:f enc
tsiiss IN y a sss es sGS'a% eo q the .n Soa or u the ssfi s,sis, re Tss
society which e., they rsprssen: & now The cSIy
\; SS A: ssIlri II s ss1' i s'. Ss@1:a i,ss, naI IT, sg .';:$ K
A., ,,.n Church s.ns1o,. and e II G,,i f. In; Il. ,ss. e SSss
ana 3 g s.sssI: IS. aa, S,as'o 'rs.a y Of ~; nn is1stiSs:s
out Of BEING. the sosisiiss snumersted IN the dsmnssory
m rsseieti 81 p Eifsn aSnys, an AZ Sen wsst nsnid :: l:f. n re r:
clergy from the asyIlms and other e%ha,itabls houses of
about It's philanthropy. but religion does the work. w.
nu Tsf sSSys q sFs as smGas T.. Z a. %9 by t Rsd h.ns1is de;
press. A thousand volumes could be gathered
faithfully presenting the almost unanimous
sentiment Of the States, North and South That
sentiment was Just, and was based IN right,
Democratic parties. however much they might
differ upon other matters, were united In de-
nouncing the monomOniacs as parricidal 1end6
and traitors. They avoided them as lepsrs.
They knew that their touch vas ~contaston md
their friendship political death.
II 20. A." had been reared In q different
school, perhaps he might see, the needless IN.
suits in his last paragraph. Without the our
his ambush his paper pellets. But what also
can be expected from q disciple Of GarrisOnf
For nearly fifty years It has been the pracdco
Of his masters to exhibit In their writings and
speeches tho manners OF cowboys. without
their courage. and the temper of fshWomen.
without their honesty. ELI TuAYEl.
WORCESTER, Doc. "a.